davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
Batlruads.

New HaveE and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing May 30. 1887.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN 700 and 9:52 a. El., 1:3o. 2:SO, 545, 7:o5 n 5sEzlT days only at ii:00 p.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:35. 9:35 and Ii 40 h. 1:10. 3S0 and $40 ?. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatlck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads center1nR there. E. 6. OUTWARD, Sup't. New Haven May 9O 1887
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29

NEW YoRK, Get. s.
 Disquieting rumors robbed the market to-day of the strength which marked the earlier dealings Stocks opened quiet but strong and from 15 to 5s per cent higher but the moveme Tt not main tained and prices declined in the early trading though the losses were quickly made up. Consid- erable fevershness marked the dealings throughout the forenoon and the general tendency was toward lower prices. Decided weakness developed after that when Kansas and T exas Missouri Pacific and the grangers became the leaders. The downward movement not checked until the close when the lowest prices of the day were reached.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29

At English HaII-A New Departure.
 Tomorrow evening at English Hall Rev. Mir. Collins will make new departure in the manner of conducting the Sunday even ing service which has now been held for over eleven years in this place. He states that he intends to preface the usual sermon with brief address on some practical topic, in which he will give his views on matters of importance and interest The subject to- morrow evening will be Juvenile Deprav- itv. Cauaas and Remedies
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29

Thousands are poisoned and made i'll every year by eating adulterated food. Lard made by Sperrv & Barnes contains no cotton-seed oil, tallow, barytes or other deleterious min erals. Their hams, shoulders, bacon, etc., are unexcelled. o27 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
The Teachers, ExcursIon.

Superintendent Dutton of the public schools has made arrangements for the teach CTS to attend the Industrial school exhibition in New York at reduced prices. The fare will be $1.75 for the round trip and the tick cts will be good from Saturday, November 12 to Monday, November IA.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
DOING WELL.
The New York and New England-The
 Lion In she Way.

The New York and New England-The
 Lion in she Way.
 Reports say that for the year ending Sep tember 30 the New York and New England will show net profits above interest, prefer red dividend and other fixed charges of s75, 900 to $10O,OO0. MT. Bateman has re- signed as director and others will be drop ped later. A party of visiting capitalists went over the road yesterday. They are John G. Moore of Moore & Schley; Calvin s. Brice, president of the Lake Erie and West ern railroad; o. H. Payne of the Standard Oil, John Shaw, president of the Hooking Valley railroad, and H. L. Terrell, attorney for the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia and Lake Erie and Western railroads. The Boston Transcript has an article claiming that the Consolidated road is hostile to the New England and that owing to its alleged hostile policy the New England's upward and onward career has been hindered by ob- stacles thrown in the way.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
EraueleEs' ys ~t
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT l,,,
Starfn's New Haven Transports
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 ~H-A Leave New Haven, from St0rfn>a HDock. at 10:15 o'clock D. m. .Fls@ JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every SuE- day Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS CORNING, Captain sRoor, every Monday, WedneF- day and Friday. Returning, leave New YorE, from Pier 1S foot of CourtIand street, at D. m-- the starn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; staterocm $1. ET cursion tickets SIPS,
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour. commencing at s:s0 o'clock p. m.
 Tickets and staterooms can he purchased of the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, Peck 6 BishoD TOP Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hetel
 N B.-The Corning will be off short time for repairs until further notice there will be passen- ger accommodations from New Haven on Mondays Wednesdays or Fridays, and none from New York on Sundays, Tuesdays Thursdays. Freight transported every day as usual. 0. N. CONKLIN, Agent mySl New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported over Priva1e Wires to Edwin Rowe < Co.,, Couniseins aer- chants, 403 New York Produce Exchaas;' New York.
 The following shows the quotations F. M. Chicago tIms) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29

Donations to the New Haven orphan asy- lum from September go to October 27, 1887; Added to donation visit Ist-Isaac Anderson, $l0S6; Winchester Arms company, additional, $3; discount on bills, F. T. Jarman $s 25, E. L. Wash burn s. Moses Thomass$3.26; J. Coburn, medicines for the month"; friend, "Babyland,'' "Pansy," Little Men and Women, s l2 numbers each; Nellie B. Thompson, 24 numbers of ''Harper's Young Peo- ple;" Mrs. George Scranton pears and Grapes; Rev. Mrs Lee, second. hand sacque; Mrs. William Johnston, box of dahlias for tho childrens tables Mrs. Charles English Mrs. Roxanna P. Bolles, each basket of pears; friend on Beers street. basket of grapes for the nursery children; Mrs F. A. Brge Southampton, yarn for 12 dog. pairs of stock ings; friend. box of marshmallow drops; a friend 12 picture books; Maud Small of Wood bridge Mrs F. W. Benedict, each bag of candy.
 Visiting committee for November-Mrs. George F. Marvin, IA High street; Miss Dotha Bushnell 77 Elm street.
 ELIZA K WINNING. Rec Sec.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29

Send to the c. M. Loomis Go. for a cata- logue of Mathushek piano. Your neighbor who has one will tell you about them and ad- wise you to buy one. We cheerfully recom- mend them. o27 3teod&cw
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
Gfuger Ale sl Per Dozen.

Ginger Ale 6 \ Per DOEGn. WYE are enabled to offer this season 1rst-class w and reliable Ginger Ale of the celebrated "Delatour'' manufacture at $1 per dozen. Com parison solicited with any brand, foreign or do nestle. K E, HALL & SON,
 n ITO Chepel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
Pss. COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal side - Judge
 Pickett.

Pickett.
 Breach of the peace-Jacob Moore, discharged; Thomas Ennis Joseph l.. Bradley, continued to October 20; Edward Tracy vs. Officer Meigs, S5 fne $5 55 costs; Edward Keranes, continued to Oetober
 ascfvious carriage-Annie Cunning, discharged.
 Injury to building-George Green, nolled on pay Theft|Charles Miller, John Robinson, dis Violating liquor law-EIIen J. Evers, continued to October 28; Daniel McKiernan, discharged; Mi chael l.. Reynolds continuet to October e9.
 Non-support of wife-Joseph Reed, ordered to give bond to pay 8. .5oper week to his wife; Loufe, ST: and William Louke, jr., judgment sus pended; Robert Dinsmore, judgment suspended.
 Court Notes.
 In the Superior court yesterday Judge Andrews rendered an important decision The decision will be of interest to property owners, well law yers The late Edward L. Kimberly mortgaged certain property in West Haven to Stephen L. Ush CT Afterwards Kimberly conveyed the lands to the West Shore Land Improvement company. While the latter owned the property taxes to the amount of S7O0 accumulated against it. Usher
 a sn fos txes and them brought suit the company for the amount paid The defendant de- tion on the above facts. Judge Andrews overrued the demurrer and holds that on these facts Usher may recover. It is the first case of the kind that has been decided in this State T. H. Russell and E. P Arvine appeared for Mr. Usher, and c. K. pany.
 ATTORNEY ALIING'S ARGUMENT.
 Attorney Johnw. filling yesterday finished his gument before Judge Andrews in the Tracy Broth CTS injunction case, where Judge Stoddard issued temporary injunction restraining the New Haven almshouse committee from awarding the contract for the building to anybody but the plaintiffs, the lowest bidders
 McKIERNAN DISCHARGED l Judge Pickett yesterday acquitted Daniel Nc Kiernan of the charge of violating the Sunday li- quor law The evidence of the officers was not sufficient t convict.
 ANNIE CUNNING FREE AGAIN. Annie Cunning the fourteen year old girl who ran away from home and was found in housn of i'll fame, was discharged by Judge Pickett in the City court yesterday and taken home by her father, who thinks he take of her in the future. jurisdiction.
 HE WANTS $1O,OOO DAMAGES. Judge Andrews yesterday hoard the of Chas. compsny. Anderson through his attorneys brings suit to recover 900 damages for alleged brutal assault committed upon him by one of the officers of the boat Dr. c. Purdy Lindsey testified as to the extent of the mans injuries, which quite severe. L. c. Linsley of North Haven and Edward C. Lnke of New Britain were eye-witneSSes to the assault and that they heard the captain give the command to drag the man from the hurricane deck and put him in irons TREY WERE DISCHARGED. Charles Miller and John H. Robinson before the City court yesterday charged with stealing half dollar and pair of gloves from Horace Jenkins a colored man. Both young men were discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
'TliiT'iEIRINE PAINS

4And Weakness instantly relieved by the A X CuGIcura Amg1sPa1m Plaster, EN&3EH Perfect Antidote to Pain. Inflammation &sSSeaB and Weakness. A new, instantaneous mld knfnlIIbIo palm illiDg plaster. & cents, o16
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
EI11afICfal.

E.ower Prices the Rule-The Market strong in the Early Dealings Hut it Gives Way In the Face of D1squIetins
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
Interesting To a man With a mOder.
 

MT. R. E. Baldwin, the real estate broker, has the sale of and is now improving a piece of property on Stevens street near Sylvan avenue.
 One house is already sold, another just completed, and four more are in process of erection.
 From the character of the houses built, and the terms upon which they are being sold, there can be no doubt but that the inn provement of this property by MT. Baldwin will be of great benefit to that section of the city and of interest to those who are looking for good paying houses at moderate price.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
ONE OE THE WoRsT cAsEs
scRoFULoUs, INHERITED

And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair and Eruptions of the Skin, are positively cured by Gu TTCURA and OUTICURA 6oAP externally, when all other medicines fail.
 Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIoURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c; REsoLvENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUa AND CHEMICAL O., Boston, Mass.
 EW-Send for ''HoW to Cure Skin Diseases" e4 pages 50 Illustrations and 100 testimonials Mh Lalnravnnkad hY CuTTcuRA MEpICATEp SoAP.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
Miss Smiley.

Miss Sarah F. Smiley, the well known Bi- ble reader. who read in this city during the Moody and Sankey period, met with an ac- cident on Monday afternoon in Saratoga. Her horse ran away on Lake avenue, and in springing from the carriage Miss Smiley hyoke her collar bone.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
HEwANrs S1o. 900 DAMAGES.
WERE DISCHARGED.
FAIR HAVEN.

Charles Miller and John H. Robinson were befor the City court yesterday charged with stealing hal dollar and pair of gloves from Horace Jenkins
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15
BOYCOTT ARMOURs NEAT.

A circular has been issued BY D. AS
81 and 1856 of Chicago, which explains
fully the grievances Of the K. OIL
agains. Phil Armour. The following is
the pithy portion Of the circular: y
FELLOW WoRKMEs If the instincts
Of liberty are not dead within you. you
will stand by us, AND let this domineer-
ing autocrat know that while he may be
enabled TO employ scab labor, American
society will refuse to eat his meats, when
to do 30 is at the expense of human
liberty and common Justice. We do not
believe that his meat is as good as il
used to be. We fad that it is unpa lata-
BILE and indigestibe put up under such
circumstances. and satisfied that every
loyal worker will share in that opinion.
We therefore ask tho assistance of all
our friends"
1tshould be very easy to teach Ar
mour lesson and it Is the duty of every
worker to do his share in teaching the
lesson. N.sNf- r
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15
UNION LABOR CONVENTION.

Great interest is being taken by the
active labor people Of all sections in the
National Union Labor Convention which
is to be held in Cincinnati on February
%. The National committee. appointed
at the Indianapolis conference of Sep:
tember last is busily engaged in prepar-
ing for the convention, and organ izers
in many Of the states report strong
and growing interest.
The plan Of organization, as adopted
BY the National committee, is as follows:
/. To appoint an organizer for each
state and territory of the Union. 4
2. The state organizer to appoint a
district organizer for each congressional
district in his state.
8. The district organizer to appoint
such local organizers in their respective
districts as they deem necessary to &C.
cure a full representation of said dis
tricts in the convention to. be held in
Cincinnati. February 22. 1887. Y
John B, Lennon, of Denver, is the or
ganizer for the state of Colorado. The
editor Of this paper was appointed BY
the National committee. but owing to
other pressing engagements he could not
attend to the work and, upon recon-
mendatlon from manv of the most
earnest workers Of this city, Mr.. Lennon
was named for the position. He will do
everything possible In the short time
before the date set for the convention to
get the state properly organized and
represented at Cincinnati.
The basis Of representation in the Ns-
tional Convention has been fixed as fol-
lows:
Each congressional district to be en-.
titled to one representative or delegate
for each Of the following orders or organ
izations in such district. viz:
Trades Unions. Greenback Labor
Party. Farmers Alliance, Grangers and
Patrons Of Husbandry. Anti Monopoly
Leagues, Peoples Party, Farmers and
Laborer,' Cooperative Union. Agricul-
tural Wheels, Soldiers Organisations.
And all other organizations mixed and
otherwise which are in sympathy with
the objects and purposes Of the move
ment, and indorse and subscribe to the
Declaration of Independence, copies of
which will be furnished by the state or.
ganizer. Colorado has but one congress
sional district and, therefore, county or.
ganizations should apply to Mr.. Lennon,
of this city, for instructions. and should
send oil reports to him.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15
rns aoIa mann clo,hsd.

When it became known that Mr.. Bu-
chanan would leave on Thursday morn
ing for Chicago, number of his friends
determined on marking the event of his
departure by little surprise party. The
evening before his leaving number of his
friends gathered at THE ENQUIRER edi-
tors "deh" and appointed a committee
to wait on Mr.. Buchanan at his residence
and inform him that he was wanted '"on
business" at his office. When he ar
rived the editorial sanctum was so filled
with the brothers and sisters that there
was 'just room for one more" As soon
as Brother Buchanan bad recovered his
breath and before he had gotten an ans
werto his query of whats the matter ~
Mr.. B. Lennon arose and in a few
kindly and we'll chosen words told the
victim that his friends were aware that
the winds blew coldly from offthe bosom
ofLake Michigan and that inasmuch al
he was going to dwell on its shores, his
friends concluded to cover up his naked.
ness with a good suit of warm clothes
as fine as first,class tailors and elegant
material could produce.
Mr.. Buchanan thanked the generous
and thoughtful givers and referred feel.
ingly to the past years spent with the
brothers and sisters around him tonight
After the well-wishes and God-speeds
were said the party dispersed. 4
Mr.. Buchanan goes to Chicago to take
editorial charge Of the Daily Star, q
paper to be issued under the auspices
of the labor people Of that city. I'LL.
"A good list of subscribers is prom
ised the Daily Star from this city.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15
A Fraternal Greeting.

The following resolutions we're unan-
imously adopted at regular meetingoi
local assembly No. 23a7, held on Mon
day, January 10, 1887: lN
Sanctuary of L. A. 23a7, X. of l..
Greeting: y
WHEREAS, Brother Joseph R. Buch
anan, of this assembly, is about to leave
this city for Chicago; therefore be it
ReSOlved, By this assembly that we ask
and bespeak for Brother Buchanan fra
ternal greeting from all true members Of
the order and lovers of humanity
amongst whom his future may be cast;
and be it further n
ReSoiOed, That copy of these resolu
tons be given to Brother Buchanan. and
that they be published in THE LABOR
ENQUIRER and the Evening Telegram.
z r SAM Norr HYDE, M. w.,
[sEAL.] CT MERRITT, R. S.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15
WAGE VS.. oHAfTEL SLAVES.

The superiority of free labor over
slave labor has been demonstrated in
South Carolina. The farms, mines and
factories now yield 80 per cent more
than they did in slave tlmes.-Repub-
llcan.
As capitalist paper the Republican
makes all its deductions from the stand
point OF the employer, and in that ligh,
the above is true. But whv. is "fre,
labor superior to slave labor? This
papers Of the Republican stamp do moi
attempt TO explain; vet 1t is very sim
pie question.
The planter. mine-owner or factory
lord under the old slave system had to
provide for bis workmen, In sickness as
well as health and as his negroes were
his care through their whole life he
guarded against sickness and other disa.
bilities by avoiding overwork and by
providing plenty Of good food, clothing,
shelter and medical care when needed.
The negro possessed an intrinsic" or
marketable value, besides what his
daily labor produced for his master, and
he was cared for as horse or COW we're
cared for ;and the little darkies had to
be provided for and reared with the con.
sideration that is given the valuable
colt or calf. The master had money
interest in these little fellows.
How is 1t with the free" laborer2 lie
is responsible for his own keep, in
health or sickness. He is paid wages, 4"
and thus relinquishes all claims upon
his master and the product of his labor.
He has the right Of free contract"
and. when he can find a job, can 20 to
work at the wages the master offers or
can starve. The wage he receives Is
not proportioned by the value of his
labors product nor by,what is required
for the necessities Of himself and those
dependent upon him but his remuner-
alton is fixed by the "law Of competi-
tion'-"supply and demand" in the
labor market settles this for him, and 1t
set les il at figure that is barely sufii-
cient to keep him h lf-decentlv while at
work. 1.-The gets eick or becomes inca.
pacitated for labor in any way, his wages
are stopped, and with them the necessi-
ties Of life. unless he has been able to
save little BY pinching.
His children he must provide for out
OF his own mesger income until they are
able to enter the treadmill themselves,
and when they are old enough for this
they become part of the Supply" in
tie labor market and by competition
help to ar.her reduce wages. This is
the price the poor have paid for Free
dom.' liberty" and other sentimental
twaddle; they have freedom" to starve.
Under these conditions is it a wonder
that the southern bArons are making so
per cent more out Of labor than they
made when they had to give the laborer
enough to live upon? And is it any
wonder that there are economists in the
world to-day VIII say that the wage.
system is more disastrous in It's effects
than even chattel slavery was, and that
competition must give way to IN dustrial
cooperation?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15
UnlucIky Thirteen.
Editor Labor Enquirer.

Editor Labor Enquirer -I.s
There seems to be considerable of q
disposition on the part of members Of
the X. of L. in this neck of woods to OBJ
ject to the increase of Powderly's salary
to $1,000. 1t is all wrong TO kick against
paying man good wages if he is worth
good wages. If Mr.. Powderlv is worth
$13 per day, Sundays included, he ought
to be paid it, and if he is not worth It he
ought to be satisfied with IS or 50 q day.
The man whose lack Of judgment de-
feated the Southwest strike, and whose
subserviency to Father Flannigsu com
PEELED him to play into the hands of
Phil Armour, is not worth $l3 for week
DAYS, say nothing about Sundays. The
man who will accept such salary from
men and women who do not average 81
day. is not worthy of nor worth, $13 q
day, Sunday or Monday.
The man who had to take the Knights
Of Labor ritual and secret work to Arch.
bishop Gibbons to find out whether or
not 1t was correct, is not worth $13 a
month, say nothing about $l3 day.
The man who trusted more in one OF
the Flanagan family than in 25,0O0 men
can not earn SlS day. .N
The man who carries "red card" and
still denounces Socialists is worth SIS q
day to exhibit as paragon of inconsist-
ency.
The man who says: There is no dis
satisfaction with my policy in the order" !"
while district assemblies in ten different
states are calling for a special session to
reconsider the entire unconstitutional
jobbery of the Richmond session, the
Chicago meat packers strike and other
things Of interest just now. is worth SIS
s'day-in q freak" mussum-as TIE
prince of prevsricators.
Mr.. Powderly, humble wood
butcher" though be, 1 dare approach
the throne and tell thee in thy teeth
that, considering your past record, YOU
are not worth $ls day. Thirteen is an
unluckY number. Mr.. Powderly. Ni'
JAcK Plane
SLAeHrs, Colo, Jan. 8.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-15

opinion on own aisd the couraes - 'ex-
presit HI LsviS bslolp y ~ con-
tsmptibls clxa Il s.journalistsv thet uss
abuse insts9d Of argument and ca lie
faster than ! quarter-horse can run.
True 70 his nature and educstion this
man Lewis attempts 70 answer THs Eh.
oUIREs bv writing untruths about Joseph
r. Buchanan. He lies about what 1ldid
at the Hamilton and Cleveland seiji ions
of the General Assembly. For instance
he says that in Cleveland / denied be-
ing Socialist. ANYBODY who hes ever
heard nv name mentioned In jconnec-,
ton with the labor movements knows
this to be q lie. Nv paper is known all
over this country rs radical Socialistic
journal. As for the Clevelsnd session.
Lewis is aware that i was interviewed
by one Of the papers Of that city, and
that / said plainly In thatinterview. II
an Socialist"
The trouble with Mr.. Freeborn is that
he wants 10 attract q little attention to
himself At the General Assembly he
was known as the ''iamping-jack." and
he made nuisance of himself In his
frantic efforts to convince somebody
that he was sane.
Like all weak-minded chaps L3wis is
daszled bv royalty. and he thinks it is
an awful thing to CRITICS, the general
officersl In other words he is q toad,
and is utilizing his jumping jack expe-
rience to make Of himself an exception
ally agile hopping toad.
This particular star in the intellectual
armament of Omaha ha may some dav
stumble onto the fact that ''free- e-born"
men do not shiver in the presence Of
officials Of their own creation, particu-
larly when those officials have betrayed
trusts repcsed in them; and he may dis
cover that to be successful journalist
a decent regard for the truth Is necessary.